1. Mujral, Rajni (2020). “Use of Stories that Aren’t Even True: Reading Salman Rushdie’s Luka and the Fire of life”. Textual Practice. DOI: 10.1080/0950236X.2020.1734071. (Print) ISSN: 0950-236x. (Online) ISSN: 1470-1308.

2. “The Green Sleuth: An Analysis of the Environmentalism in the Selected Detective Fictions of Sunil Gangopadhyay”- Nibedita Bandyopadhyay (single author)- Green Letters: Studies in Ecocriticism, by Taylor and Francis: Routledge, UK, 22 (1), 1-11 (2018)

3. “An Ecofeminist Analysis of Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus”-Nibedita Bandyopadhyay (Single Author)-Yearly Shakespeare, 16(16): 1-8 (2018)

4. “The Plurality and Playfulness of Provincial Writing: A Review of Modernity and provincial Writing: The Case of Manoj Das”- Nibedita Bandyopadhyay (single author)-Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities, 9(1), 350-354 (2017)

5. Mujral, Rajni. “Grotesque Body and the Aesthetics of Transfiguration” in Special Issue on Bakhtin “Bakhtinian Theory in Postcolonial and ‘Postsocialist’ Perspective”. Baltic Worlds, Vol X 1-2 (2017), 66-72. (ISSN: 2000-2955).

6. K. Singh: The Poet Who Celebrates 'senses' to attain 'Nirvana' – Thakur, Ram Kulesh. UOCHJLL , 01 (01), 136-154 (2017)

7. Pashupati Jha’s Poetry: A Journey to “Nirvana” amidst “Unrest”, “Realization”, “Truth”, “Acceptance” and “Submission” – Thakur, Ram Kulesh. The Social, Cultural and Spiritual Dimensions of Modern Indian Poetry in English. New Castle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 95-99 (2017)

8. Using audio lessons for the visually impaired in inclusive classrooms: an exploratory study – G.-P. Varma, M. G. Raman 254-260 (2014)

9. Mujral, Rajni. “Reading the Dialogic in Salman Rushdie’s Shalimar the Clown” in Indian Fiction in English: Mapping the Contemporary Literary Landscape. Eds. Sajal Kumar Bhattacharya et al. New Delhi: Creative Fictions, 2014. 117- 130. (ISBN: 9788180431081).

10. Unravelling Pashupati Jha’s Engineering in Love, Philosophy, Movement, and Peace – Thakur, Ram Kulesh. Journal of the Odisha Association for English Studies, 04 (01), 86-92 (2014)

11. ‘Decoding the Poetry of I.K. Sharma: A New Perspective’- Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Poetcrit, XXV (01), 77-80 (2012)

12. ‘The Use of ‘Sarcasm’ in the Poetry of Maha Nand Sharma and I.K. Sharma’- Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Critical Perspectives on the Poetry of R.K.Singh, D.C. Chambial and I.K. Sharma. New Delhi: Access, 328-340 (2011)

13. ‘The Use of ‘Wit’ in the Poetry of I.K. Sharma and Maha Nand Sharma’- Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Critical Perspectives on the Poetry of R.K.Singh, D.C. Chambial and I.K. Sharma. New Delhi: Access, 314-327 (2011)

14. ‘Sarcasm’ as a Tool of Poetic Communication: A Comparative Study of Maha Nand Sharma and I.K. Sharma - Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Poetcrit, XXIV(02), 27-32 (2011)

15. ‘Humour’ as a Tool of Poetic Communication: A Comparative Study of Maha Nand Sharma and I.K. Sharma – Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Indian Poetry in English: A Comprehensive Study. New Delhi: Adhyayan Publishers & Distributors, 120-153 (2011)

16. ‘Wit’ as a Tool of Poetic Communication: A Comparative Study of I.K. Sharma and Maha Nand Sharma – Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Akshrara, 02 (01), 64-73 (2010)

17. Poetic Communication in Maha Nand Sharma’s A Rudraksha Rosary – Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Journal of Indian School of Mines, 04(01), 19-24 (2009)

18. Satire in I.K. Sharma’s Poetry – Thakur, Ram Kulesh and R K Singh. Indian Book Chronicle, 34(09), 08-10 (2009)